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s I , 1· ', . .51 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1973 <, I- I'VE CENTS

~escerp pesen fed ,a rdt, orCwork.$W".7n food .1mdust p :x? ,,ok sed A isd as v3;z By Barb Moore research and industry. He cited Mr. Walter A. Mercer was "contributions to the field of presented the Underwood- food science" by Mercer, whose Prescott Memorial Award at a primary work has been in the luncheon at the MIT faculty area of canning and the utiliza- club last Tuesday. tion of water supplies for maxi- Mercer, the vice president of mum efficiency and while con- the National Canners Associ- sidering conservation. I ation, was chosen to receive this In his remarks at the sym- posium, Mercer called for a fed- ? award for his work in food production and abundance. eral land use program it order to I preserve the acreage of prime After the luncheon, a sym- farn land needed to support the posium was held in Kresge Audi- country's food supply. fie sug- i- Prof. Adler Prof. DresselhaLus Prof. Fano Photos by Tom YVidic torium to discuss "Ecology, the gested "long-term 11~~~~~~~~~~~ - ~~~and Sheldcon Louawental land use" to -W -1. -- II Environment and the Food In- t" cm use the land best suited for T'I17 T dustry New Horizons and Haz- . 11, farming for that purpose, rather NN,, --, to -I ards in Resource Management." than "airports, highways, shop- - qa b(sam El co"r, Other members of the panel ping centers and service facili- were Mr. Evan Binkerd, vice ties" that follout the advance- 'L', ]a "F L h,, a sacts 0 president of Armour Food Com- By Mike MclNamee contacted byThze Tech, discoun- then I'm the last one to know ment of urbanization. pany; Dr. The Tech has learned that the ted the possibility that she was a about it." Robert J. Dirmier, of Mercer felt that the public. as the U.S. Department of Agricul- Associate Hleads of the Electrical top candidate for the post. She Professor Wilbur Davenport, well as legal officials, should ture: and Engineeri n g Department, pointed out that her training chairman of the search commit- Dr. Robert Timmins, realize that the "first responsi- President of Arbor, In- Professor Mildred S. Dresselhaus "was actually in physics," and tee, would not comment on bility of the farmers and food corporated. and Ford Professor Robert M. noted that "'my research Fano's and Dresselhaus's role in processors of this nation is the Fano, are being considered as interests are not really central to the deliberations of the commit- Provost Walter A. Rosenblith production and distribution of the most likely candidates to the department." tee. role in the deliberations of made the presentation in cere- wholesome, nutritious foods in replace Professor Louis D. DresseThaus added that both the comnmittee. "Fano and monies attended by approxi- supplies adequate for the plea- Smullin as head of the depart- she and Fano would step down (Please turn to page 2) mately 250 scientists in food (Please turnz to page 2) mrnent when Smullin steps down as Associate Department Heads next June.(The Tech, '9/325). when Slnullin steps down, as it is ASr-,Q Sources within the depart- customary for the department sUo~to sonf $~ m.a7 ment have told The Tech that- head to pick his own associates. "but don't print that, it doesn't Fan. and Dresselhaus would "The department head needs By Paul Schindler during the disturbances of the sound too modest-" late 60's, probably head the list of names people who he can work well The MIT Campus Patrol, now MIT was already there. Olivieri's high opinion is that will be submitted to Dean with as associates," she stated. a co-ed organization serving a "A plumber carries a wrench, shared by his MuT supervisors, of the School of Engineering Fano stated that he expected co-ed organization, is a campus and electrician a torch, a police- and other area campus security Alfred Keil by the search that he would be considered: security force, not a home for mnan a gun," Olivieri noted, but forces. .committee after the committee "The associate heads of the retired police officers, according there is a big difference with The presence guns. finishes Its deliberations, probab- depar-tment are logical candi- to its chief. James Olivieri. of a woman on the ly by the end of next month. dates for such a post." He f)orce is exemplary too, in -vWe expect our people not to Affirmative Action terms. use Other names mentioned as added, however, that he did not Both of these aspects, and Har- them, except in case of real possibiiities were Professors know if his name would be given several others, make it extra- vard, for example, has no wo- threat to their own life." The Richard B. Adler and William M. special consideration. ordinary as security forces go. men. Campus Patrol requires every in- It wasn't a trivial matter to coming patrol person to sign a Siebert, both of the EE Depart- ''The committee is not "We are certainly one of the best introduce the first woman to the statement summarizing gun use ment. finished yet," Fano pointed-out, trained university police forces force; the height requirement rules. Professor Dresselhaus, when "and if they are considering me, in the country," Olivieri said, I had to be waived. But according The rules, more stringent to Olivieri, Maureen Tworney is than those applying to any city ~~~ H i922gmagO@ only the first. or state officer, include a pro- Since most women do not hibition against even so much as By Wendy Peikes discussed everything from bad many study groups with other meet the Patrol's needs, Olivieri a warning shot. Mary Rowe, Special Assistant manners and unions with secre- schools, studying sex roles in said, "we will train them our- A person's signature on the to the President and Chancellor taries to student concerns with society. selves." This means that he will form indicates that he knows, :on Wonlen and Work, spoke at their courses and career plans. Two accomplishments of her be cut off from the usual stan- understands and will follow the the regular meeting of the Many complaints deal with sex- office in the first seven months dards of previous experience, rules. Women's Forum last Monday. ism in one form or another- of its existence are the removal and will have to rely on a search Patrol officers are full-fledged Her topic was the work she had directly or indirectly, from being of the titles 'Mr.," "Mrs.," for "that certain attitude" which peace officers of the Common- 'accomplished "Miss," since she took of- propositioned to being discour- and "Ms." from rol makes a good patrol person. wealth of Massachusetts, and, are cards and fice in February. aged in career planning other official forms in Olivieri- has been with the legally empowered to make ar- the Rowe's job entails, among Registrars office, and the Patrol since it was founded in rests in their area of jurisdiction, LI 'other things, Many of the outsiders that removal of the term "his speaking to men or her" 1957, at least partially as an which is MIT property. They can and women consult Rowe come from other from the diploma. Rowe ex- who ask for her aid, outgrowth of troubles during also make "fresh pursuit" into attending universities, some as far away as plained that many women found seminiars, and address- 1956 with unsympathetic Cam- neighboring localities and arrest ing groups on Princeton. Rowe is involved in these terms offensive. fields for which bridge Police Officers on cam- someone who is suspected of she is responsible. pus. committing a crime at MIT. Before her appointment at "There were major confron- FBI Co-operation MIT, Rowe was employed as a tations over minor incidents at There is a system of mutual iconsultant economist. She con- that time," is how he described assistance between the Campus centrated much of her efforts in the situation. "MIT had two Patrol and other police agencies, 'the area of child care. patrols and one cruiser. We've as well as the FBI, but it is not come Rowe summed up her accom- a long way since then." as insidious as critics would have plishments at the Institute by The Patrol, in Olivieri's view, it. I presenting an explanation of her " meets the special needs for "In terms of informa- wyork load in an average week. personal understanding" in the tion," Olivieri said, "we only tell On the average, in one week she university community. thern what they could get by will have 35 appointments, write Yet they have always carried walking into the Information 'one article and one book review, guns, because of the ever-present office. Nothing else. All we are and one radio program. potential for violence in any doing is saving them a trip over." l Rowe stated that, out of the urban situation. Thus, while Asked about Campus Patrol 35 groups and individuals that many campuses had to make the assistance to FBI agents who ugly move of arming patrolmen schedule appointments in the arrested an MIT student last year Iaverage week, five are men or Howard W. Davis, general on a draft charge, he said that 1, men's groups; twenty are women manager of the Harvard Co- the Patrol is legally bound to pr women's groups; and the re- operative Society, announced assist another police agency with mnaining ten are members of the earlier this week that mem- a legal warrant. MlIT administration. bers of the Coop wili receive " We'd rather have them Other statistics Rowe has a 6% rebate on purchases check in with us, so we know kept show that one-half of the made in Fiscal i973. Accord- what is going on, than have them nomen she sees are secretaries or ing to an article in Harvtard just come around," Olivieri said. i .pSR (Division of Sponsored Re- _ ~~~~~~~~~..~ - . = Photoby Dave Green C'imtsoI, Davis attributed the He noted that outside police search) employees, one-third are Massachusetts Governor Francis W. Sargent, MIT class of 1939, one per cent increase over last agencies apparently reatd MIT student papers, and mentioned -sudents, one-sixth are faculty spoke Tuesday night at Jewett Auditorium, Wellesley College. His year's rebate to higher sales n.embers, and one-sixth are from speech dealt- mainly with his activities as governor since 1969, and less shoplifting. Rebate reaction by the Cambridge Po- Outside the MIT community. including his recent battle with the federal government over the checks will be distributed lice to a Thursday story about a Rowe noted that she had inclusion of Massachusetts databanks in the national system. starting October 9. (P|easeturns to page 2) 2-cZ-c PAGE 2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1973 THE TECH BMe-;rcer presenated awaxrd for wvork I'm food 'mdustry (Continued from page I) search, they developed guide- i P," se ie cy, p :rec ~ sure and welfare of the con- lines for temperatures and times sumers at home, and to supply required to destroy the orga- (Continuedfrom page IJ Davenport et stated that the Professor John A. Tucker, the emergency needs of others in nisms causing the spoilage. Dresselhaus are under serious committee had discussed the Executive Officer for Student the world who are yet depen- consideration," Davenport issue of corn iputer science "quite Affairs and the advisor to the dent on the harvest from our =.... stated , "as serious a considera- a bit," and t 'hat he felt there was department's Student-Faculty land." Stating that "It will be a tion as any other mamber of the "no bias c on the committee, Committee, told The Tech, "To The recent change in govern- pleasure after nine years to department at this time." either in faavor of or against my knowledge, no one has con- rnent policy regarding land irri- have the refreshment of Davenport pointed out that computer sci ience." tacted StuFac about choosing gation, which, as Mercer stated teaching," Professor Ascher the committee would serve only "If anyo ne feels that the the new department head-" 'reduces it to a lower priority" H. Shapiro, Head of the in an advisory capacity to the committee is biased on the Tucker said that, during his time was criticized in ?Lis remarks. He Department of Mechanical dean, and not in a selective matter," DavenportI added, in the department, under five said that the change was "trag- E n gineering, informed capacity. He stated that "if we "they sould ttell someone on the different heads, "The appoint- ically incongruous" with the members of the faculty that fi nd a uniform department committee ttheir feelings, and ment of a new head has always country's need to produce an he was stepping down from approval of one person, we'll pound the pc vint home." been a faculty affair. As far as abundance of food. that post. The announcement submit one name from inside the When ask red about student students are concerned, its Agricultural goods are a was made in a letter dated department. Otherwise, we'll input into +the search process, always a fait accompli." major source of income to the US, September 20, and distri- submit a list of names." Davenport st -ated that the com- Tucker added that either fie since they account for a great buted to the departmental Davenport stated that the mittee wou],ld welcome "any or Ted Lyszczarz, the chairman amount of our exports. The de- faculty. No effective date was committee's deliberations were student input t, either to myself, of StuFac, would be happy to cision Mercer cited will, Mercer set for the move. "far from over," although they the committ ee or Dean Keil." talk to Davenport or the com- feels, cut down on the ability of w iiI p r o b a bl y m a k e He noted tha it the main problem mittee. "I would say my office the U S to produce the excess recommendations to Keil on with student t input was settinge has more contact with students for exportation. present members of the depart- up mechanis ;ms to involve stu- than any other place in the Mercer was selected for the ment in mid-October. dents in the pDrocess fairly. department,"' Tucker concluded. Un derwood-Prescott Memorial Friday, September 28 According to Professor Award by a faculty committee Fiddler on the Roof CM Hermann Haus, a member of the L',f", from the Department of Nutri- 6:30 & 10 - 26-100 committee, the group will start g tion and Food Science, headed m lie to evaluate candidates from out- atrj-Ogoo laww by Professor of Food Science Saturday, September 29 side the department after the I Ml r 9a Samuel A. Goldblith. The Award Wcrodstock current work inside the depart- TM ; is presented in honor of William 6:30 & 1O - Kresge ment is done. "It si very difficult t 62 M,MdGrSOM (ELM Underwood, founder of the Wm. to get inputs on candidates from Underwood Co., and Dr. Samuel Sunday, September 30 said "No." outside the department - you (Continuued from page 1) Prescott, the first dean of the He did say that their intro- Our Man Flint have to rely on indirect experi- slain Cambricdge youth'and a The School of Science at MIT. duction five years ago helped 8 - 10-250 ence," Haus said. "we will Tech story at bout marijuana. Together, these men did early solve many check cashing prob- probably rely a great deal on the Olivieri a added that he has research in food spoilage, finding departmental Visiting Commit- seen FBI ag gents he knows on lems, and made it easier to ascer- that spoilage in canned food was tain student identity with cer- tee for inputs in this process." campus fro]m time to time due to bacteria. After more re- tainty. Hlaus noted that, since hiring (mostly duri ing demonstrations He said picture ID cards also a new department head from in years past L), gathering various ~~We I outside the Institute would posters and fllyers. ease a new task that the Patrol EO Deliver involve hiring a new faculty "I usually r just say hello and was given last year, the responsi- I 'DiscOunt to member, the department's Affir- ask them wh iat they are looking bility for letting people into mative Action plan would apply for," Olivieri said. locked rooms late at night. MIT Students in thds case. "In my own Pi "Physical plant used to be icture ID onl pizza purchasedon premises personal opinion," Haus said, "! responsible for lock-up duty," Open till 2 a. m. Weekdays think the committee would feel When askted if the Campus Olivieri stated, and you can favorably inclined to any condi- Patrol had a:ny part in the MIT imagine that t hey would 3 a.m . Weekends date who furthered our Affirma- decision to issue photographic hesitate to challenge someone tive Action goals." ID cards tc v students, Olivieri who said they belonged in a lab. ROYAL PIZZA "All our people have radios. It's simple for us to inake a call 450 Mass. Ave. WD&S Ei as0 b b4.... to confirm access." Ph. 491-7293 I I

By Vincent Stanton Jr. more Ameri,cans would be fami- Apartment insurance, In response to the recent liar with thee name CARE. This devastating flood in Pakistan, familiarity wvouid ostensibly lend In a lowvocest pac~kageo the fund raising ef- the MIT Pakistani Student Asso- integrity to Our singlel, low-cost coverage protects all y~)ui ciation (MITPSA), in conjunc- fort. Also, CARE, having local personal property, i cungcredit cards. Anid m,(t jLust a more convenient tion with CARE, is sponsoring a offices, was in your apartment, but world-wide. fund-raising drive all this week, conduit for tthe funds. 9 am to 5 pm in building 10. As is menntioned in the groups According to the students, literature, C.'ARE has been work- they are primarily motivated by ing in Pakisl;tan since 1949, and ¥VV P%,P IP ai, ,v,&(C o, Insurance Agency. Inc. nationalistic spirit and first hand thus was weell prepared to com- knowledge of the magnitude of bat the crisiss, with knowledgable il1 Dunster St., Harvard Square (ziext to the I fl~,ke Ccu1tci P. 876-0876. Representing Aetna. TIra~ clef.-. Jlm-tfw -d this crisis. The thirty-five or so personnel a]nd readily available members of the MITPSA are resources. manning the booth which they On a larrger scale, the MIT - secured from the UA. group is opperating in conjunc- r, A similar drive in the wake of tion with thhe Pakistani Student a 1970 cycltne. raised $1,200; Association of Greater Boston. however, the group would be This latter g,.roup is soliciting aid pleased with anything approach- from Bost,ton area religious ing $1,000, as there is much less groups and iis supervising a cloth- external publicity accompany- ing collectio n effort according to ing this disaster. Sami. According to Association When asked to characterize President Fehmi Sami '76, the pecuniaary success of the Long sleeved button-down CARE was chosen to distribute effort so faar, association presi- Shirts ...... 2.99 the funds rather than the Paki- dent Sami ssaid he was pleased Knit Tops ...... 2.99 stani governments' official relief with the amfount raised, but not fund because it was thought that especially suarprised. Crewneck and Turtleneck Sweaters ...... 5.00 Some people might need to be coaxed with more than a full college scholarship to join . . . and! lots more! the Air Force ROTC. So, if free tuition, lab I and incidental fees aren't enough. .. the Air Art Prints and Posters foe Forceoffers a monthlyallowanceof $ 00.00, Last chance yearbook tax-free, inyour junior and senior years. Popular and Classical Records portrants And free flying lessons to those qualified providethe most exciting fringe benefit of a l. Assorted Paperback Books

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d rop 'inat W20 451 Find Yoursef A ScholarZhip Pn Air Force This is only a partiallisting ROMT ALL SALES FINAL! j I III THETECH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1973 PAGE3

Who? W5O22air Of^@Z at@Zg- ASH 9- ~~ab (a.pot T-,t- 2i e -;a,,- a?, reis ue,.- . By Alan Shapiro dirtiest tricks of all seem to be taboo the plane's pilot. Just before the crash, sured Wallace to run as a Democrat in It has become fashionable these days subjects: the attempted assassination of the flight recorders mysteriously ceased 1972. to say that the "liberal" press has done George Wallace and the mysterious crash functioning. The "official" story tells us that such a fantastic job of exposing all of the of United Airlines flight 553 on Decem- Just one day after the crash, President Arthur Bremmer, the would-be assassin, White House's "dirty tr icks" of recent ber 8, 1972. Nixon appointed a new Undersecretary of plotted an assassination for weeks, chose years; that the Senate Watergate Commit- Forty-three persons were killed on the Transportation in charge of the NTSB Wallace, and then managed to shoot a tee is saving our democracy; and that both flight from Washington to Chicago. and the Federal Aviation Administration man three times from five feet away and of these institutions prove how great our Among the dead were Michele Clark, a (FAA), which have control over investi- not kill him. country is - that the Congress exposes CBS reporter, and Dorothy Hunt, wife of gations into plane crashes. The ap- Bremmer's Milwaukee apartment wfas the evils of the Executive, and that the E. Howard Hunt, the man who was pointee's name was Egii Krough. Ten burglarized twice, despite the fact that press exposes the evils of the government. blackmailing the White House. Nixon's days later, Nixon appointed a new the FBI was supposed to be guarding it. The press and the Committee have be- motives for sabotage were clearly there. director of the FAA. His name was It is unclear whether or not the come champions of the American liberal. Sherman Skolnick, a man who investi- Alexander Butterfield. One month later, government was involved in the Wallace But the Committee seems to be ignor- gated the crash, clainms that the Hunt's United Airlines named a new executive almost-assassination or the United Air- ing the whole context in which the money demands were becoming too ex- director. His name was Dwight Chapin. lines crash. but why has the Senate various crimes were committed. Their aim cessive, and that they were threatening to Then there was the Wallace shooting. Committee and the press so ignored these is summed up best by Senator Baker's expose Nixon. Skolnick claims that Ms. The Alabama governor's third party developments? How can we praise the repeated statement, "We are interested in Hunt was carrying two million dollars candidacy in 1968 had nearly prevented Committee when they ignore important who knew what when." with her. Nixon's election, and he was threatening evidence? Is the press only "free" enough to spoil things in 1972. As it appeared in to report burglaries and wire-tapping, but Thus, all it has come down to is the Immediately following the crash, over May of that year, a three-way race with nor murders and near-murders? tapes - did Richard Nixon, mastermind 40 FBI agents were on the scene, the then front runner for the Democratic Why has there been no investigation of political corruption, have knowledge examining and confiscating the control nomination, Edmund Muskie, would into the Nixoil campaign's distortions of of one minor incident - perhaps only one tower flight tapes, conducting interviews, nearly ensure Muskie's election. McGovern's economic programs? Why has of hundreds of illegal and immoral acts? and delaying a medical team's entrance To be sure, Nixon tried other methods the Committee ignored revelations that This is like asking whether the Joint into the area. At the National Transpor- to prevent a Wallace candidacy. He con- John Ehrlichman may have released to Chiefs of Staff had prior knowledge of tation Safety Board's investigation into tributed S400,000 to Wallace's opponent the press the information that started the the My Lai massacre - what is the the crash, the chairman of the NTSB in the 1970 Alabama gubernatorial pri- Eagleton affair? Why has Jim Garrison's relevance? testified that he had never seen such mary, in the hopes of destroying the factual evidence that John Kennedy was Certain aspects of the 1972 campaign activities on the part of the FBI. governor's home state power base. He killed by the government teen ignored by have been virtually ignored by the press Medical examiners found unusually took a strong anti-busing stand to woo the press for ten years? and the Committee. Perhaps two of the Has the "liberal" high amounts of cyanide in the body of potential Wallace contributors. He pres- press ever stopped to think that maybe the really important powers in this country just allow liberalism in order to satisfy the intellectual elitists' anger, and Q~-tars to e e, prevent them from ever discovering the real truth? 'To the Editor: To the Editor: 2) Cambridge Savings has a "save or I would like to set the record straight I hope that this letter will not be spend" (SOS) account which draws Continuous News Service on an impression which may have been interpreted as part of what some have interest compounded daily at 51/4%. They left by your amputation of my words In called an attack on The Tech's editorial have a charge for bank drafts (withdrawal the article "IFC Ponders Rush, Discusses policies. In fact, it is intended as a slips) and deposit slips of $2.001200 Froshcomm."(The Tech,Sept. 21) My full constructive suggestion. drafts and 64 deposit slips. Drafts quotation was "Everything I've said, and What I would like to call attention to presented directly to Cambridge Savings Since 1881 a lot of thing I haven't said, have ended is the general dearth of coverage of news itself do not incur any further charge. VoL XCI, No. 34 September 28, 1973I I -i up in The Tech." By leaving out the in the Cambridge community outside orf Drafts presented to other banks incur a MIT in the campus press here, including italicized part of my statement and fol- charge of .1 5/draft. David Tenenbaum '74; Chairman The Tech. To my knowledge, lowing the quotation with a statement such Cambridgeport Savings at Central Paul Schindler '74; Editor-in-chief I that I was coverage this term has so far been limited apparently referring to the Square has a service with .iO0draft or Norman Sandler '75; Executive Editor to one (superb) article by Curtis Reeves Sept. I 1 The Tech article on rush viola- deposit. Storm Kauffman '75; Maznaging Editor tions, on the Cambridgeport down-zoning con- you seemed to imply that I was one May I suggest a personal visit to the Stephen Shagoury '76; Business Manager of the "unattributed sources" cited in troversy and two (somewhat less than banks- in question - the information that article. I was not. My policy and that competent) stories on the student voter gained seems so much more reliable than Carol McGuire '75, Steve Wallman '75, of the IFC Judicial Committee has and registration situation. telephone interviews. John Hanzel '76, fim Miller will continue The problem is rendered '76 to be one of refusing more serious Albert P. Yundt, Jr. Night Editors i comment by the approaching city election i on any case until the case has on Michael i McNamee '76, Barb Moore '76; II been heard and decided. Any information November 6. Consider that several i 4 NVews Editors pertaining to specific cases which The hundred student voters. to say nothing of Neai Vitale '75; Arts Editor Tech has printed has not come from me, faculty and staff, rely at least to some I I Sandy Yulke '74, Fred Hutchiscon i and I cannot vouch for its accuracy. extent, if not completely, on the campus '75 Sports Editors Drew Jaglorn press for information on local affairs. If I Roger Goldstein '74, David IFC Judicial Committee Chairman these people are to cast informed votes, it I Green '75; seems to me, increased coverage of Ouch I PhotographYl) Editors Fred HIutchison is responsible for 'Nuts & f", subjects as rent control, development and John Kavazanjlan; A drertisingManager Screws' a cartoonz feature which appears i .n land use (Kendall Square, Kennedy I Tim Kiorpes; inz The Tech. Con tribu ting Editor Library), police procedures, student voter I il Mr. Hutchison: i Mark Astolfi; Associate A rts Editor registration, university-community fI 11 As a resident of Baker House, I might lp Tom Hopkins '76;Accounrs Receivable relations, and the local political situation, well take offense at your "Nuts & Officials of is called for. the MIT Development I Screws" cartoon in Th-e Tech, 9/25i73. I Office Wednesday announced the i -1 At the risk of ingaging in heresy, you F, Production Staff do not however take offense on this cause symnposiumn next Thursday featuring might consider the precedent established I Ken Isaacson '75, Frank McGrath'75. having, after all, a fair sense of humor. the six men who have served as 4 by the Harvard Crimson, which Larry Appelman '76, Tomni Birney'76. What seems unmitigatedly offensive now has a presidential to science advisors will be i Michael Graves '76, Robert Nilsson '76, full-scale City Editor and staff. i me rather is the use of the name "Ferd'" opened to the public. Originally the Julia Malakie '77, Cathy Medich '77, David I for your third (nerdulent) character. I E. Sullivan '74 event, part of the two-day dedication Member, Democratic Ward Committee Vincent Richman '77 have a cat at home named Ferd, and feel of the new Sherman Fairchild Elec- -1 Ward 2, Cambridge I News Staff you owe this upstanding animal a genuine trical Engineering and Electroni cs Curtis Reeves '74, Howard Sitzer'74, apology. Complex, was to be open only to James Moody '75. Ken Davis '76, "Name witheld upon request" invited guests. However, the Develop- Wendy Piekes '76, Margaret Brandeau '77. (Hutchisonsl nickznamne is also Ferd - ment Office said there will be ade- I Bill Conklin To the Editor: i. '77, Henry Frechter '77. Ed. ) quate space to allow a number I I would like to dispute some rather of I E Stephen Mallenbaumrn '77, Jules Mollere'77, persons into Kresge Auditorium for c I misleading facts quoted in your front Alan Shapiro '77, Vincent Stanton '77 "E'EF UPlP the symposium and the question- :or: page article of Sept. 25, 1973. Steve Keith '77, Paul Cappelano '77, answer period that follows. In addi- Wo-.<,..-T -HT; '" j5" 1) Charlesbank Trust. National Sports Staff N4O- HA tion, the event will be carried via Shawmut and New Englasd, Merchants, zZ EH Paul Bayer'73. Mike Charette EtAr, >. closed circuit television to Kresge '74, & ,J~ ~ all compound interest daily. The compu- I 1 Randy Young'74, Dan Gantt '75 ter program which performs Lobby and Lobdell Dining Hall in the I !i- the computa- t David Katz '75, Student Center. Donald Shobrys '75 ,A' ltion is nin quarterly, _ I Photography Staff - I I --- __ ' -I I rI k NUTS & SCREWS By Fred Hutchison r- Craig Reynolds '75, Sherry Grobstein '74, Chris Cullen '76, Krishna Gupta G Circulation Staff David Gromala'74, Doug McLeod '7

Staff Cansdidates Production Alan Levin '77 News James Rothstein'77 r I Sports Glenn Brownstein'77, Caren Penso '77

Second class postage paid at Boston, pI Mlassa- p chussetts. The Tech is published ttwice a week during the college year, except during vacations, and once during the first week of I August by The Tech., Room W20-483, MIT P Student Center, 84 Massachusetts Avenue, I Cambridge. Massachusetts 02139. Tele- phone: (617) 253-1541. vI 1 r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~1N PAGE 4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1973 TE TECH MiTb Icuw deibt to contin@ 1oau By Jules Mollere for 2 years of student aid. The ing to extremely rigid federal upon an individual and compre- IT C Federal attacks upon the effect has been two-fold; to put guidelines. This, plus the accu- hensive assesment of each stu- " ~aLs~'~B~B~~~d e@B'vtrn ,~6~af : 6·~fZ National Defense Student Loan the Institute into debt for a mulation of all other debts that dent's obligations and his ability ~~a= E~94~t~Pg~bf'r.NOWE program have caused MIT to period of 10 years; and, in the the student owes, may result in a to pay, as determined by yearly r-- -I I---- incur a ten year debt obligation. opinion of Gallagher, "to defer situation where repayment de- updated statistics of what MIT According to Leonard V. Gal- the problem for two more mands exceed his ability to pay. alumni are in fact earning. Suit- lagher, Associate Director of years." In order to avoid this prob- ing this schedule to federal regu- Student Financial Aid, the Insti- Hie later qualified this state- lem as much as possible, all MIT lations, however, still appears to tute has had to borrow against ment by saying that he sees no repayment schedules are based present quite a problem. its credit on the near certainty real trouble that this overexten------' --- ------ I that National Defense Loans sion' would cause in the short At 3 Church St. in Harvard Sq. Doors open 7:30-1:00, shows 8 will not be in existence next 864-1630 run, but that it could present ,1 '-RE_ Interested year. in more.comfortable, lcnger. substantial difficulty if it be- wearing contact lenses? Then you siould The White House, which has carne a habit. look into our new "'Wet Lens."- Or if yoq THE NAMELESS COFFEEHOUSE want, your present lenses can be "wet. recently championed the demise According to Gallagher., this processed." of this program, nearly achieved problem is only one in a long invites you to join us in our seventh season of good music, good food ..and Call or visit 'us for more information that goal of course, it's all free! abot "Wet Lenses" and our "sun- in the last session of series that has recently beset the streen" U.V.C. lenss. No obligation. Congress. The result has been a financial aid office. Up until rude awakening of most private This weekend: Special all-star opening nites eight years ago the financial aid Fri., Sept. 28 - Marty & Fred, Jim Basmian, Duntry & Foster Boone, colleges to the fact that they can program coasted along nicely on Jeanne Stahl, Doug Collind SPECIALI$TS no longer depend upon these its own endowment (income Sat., Sept. 29 - Doug Collind, Water, Jill Stein, Jim Chevallier, & loans as a steady source of from the investment of periodic Many more! 150 Loing= St., M-om -O-1.23 Coming soon: Paul funds. gifts), individual grants, and out- Cole, Rich Johnson, Bob Martin Sft Contact Lens Available Gallagher said that MIT, In side scholarships won by incom- L ------'II-.-I particular, has launched a rnas- ing students. sive campaign to discover new In recent years, however, sources of "tudent aid and to these resources have been insuf- phase out National Defense ficient to meet the needs of funds, which in the last 6 years students. More than 10 percent have constituted more than half of the student aid budget has the money spent on student had to be allocated from the assistance. yearly tuition. In order to satisfy its money Another sore spot for the needs in the rreantime, the Insti- Financial Aid Office deals with tute has had to spend more federally insured loans. This pro- money than it has in its treasury gramn allows MIT to make loans and, for the first time in its to students, the interest for existence, has had to borrow the which is paid by the federal rest on credit. government for as long as that The actual procedure was to student is in school. use a SI million grant to pay the However, once that student is interest for a period of 10 years no longer enrolled, the principal on an even larger loan thereby of that loan and all subsequent obtaining the necessary funds interest must be repayed accord-

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c C Thursday, Friday, Saturday. October 4, 5, 6 C 0aC 8PM, Kresge Little Theatre, MIT Q1 $2.50 (also reduced rates for MIT students) Reservations: 253-4720 C 0 C 7tce t oa ,e Ain &gvuding2 10g Io C3 from 12 e'o 2

09 2)0 0 Rf'!U 0 ~~~~3 ,f Q a~~~ Z. P~----- IIDI-~--~.__-·sl--~-~ -______-I--~____ I ----------- I------.- -- - -- --1 111 1 THETECH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1973 PAGE 5

I

eLaug H vae I 10` by VitaleNea . by Neal Viltale When , an album that was the product of 's spiritually uniting influence on disciples and Maha- vishnu John McLaughlin, was released by in mid-summer, adver- tisements in the various trade magazines I and international rock journals called it "special because it can never be re- peated." Little did they know just how right they were. Obvious considerations and motivations came into play, and the wording in the more recent ads was changed to read "an unprecedented colla- boration; an unprecedented tour." Note especially that last word, "tour." Indeed, if last month's performance at the Music H-all is any indication, everyone involved should have heeded the original sentiment and not tried to recapture a unique, fleeting musical moment over and over again in a money-minaking, month-iong, naticn-spanning series of concerts. The evening proved to be an op- pressive one, with the mawkish, quasi- religious greed-thninly-disguised-as- :pirituality nearly as overpowering as both the eighty-odd degree heat and the amazingly unenlightened music. Outside the Music Hall, Hare Krishna people encircled the theater, brandishing sticks of cherry incense and hawking assorted literary wares. Inside, the odor of cherry incense burned by the weak-willed and IMahavishnu John McLaughlin gullible reached the point of nausea during the hour-plus delay in the start of and not disable a more talented grouping here to be pale and glazy-eyed as they the show. can't ever expect a play like Butley to be simply because he can't keep up. Khalid walk down the corridor). If there is one as successful as the new kung-fu series of Finally, the six musicians walked on Yasim's o an is no substitute for Jerry thing that this play is not, it is trite. stage,. led _by guitarists MicLaughlin and films, but doesn't it deserve a full Chouse Goodman's superlative or Jan Ham- T his is the kind of play that is occasionally? Santana. The former was noticeable in mer's keyboards. 'It is a shame that particularly appropriate to academic 'that his usual all-white garb was broken McLaughlin and Cobbarn were wasted on audiences. Some of the lines, for instance by a blue peasant shirt; his red dual- this venture, which pales so terribly com- "... administrative details ... why can't necked Gibson twelve- and six-string had pared to what the they ever just let me teach?" strike a also been foresaken for a tan twin six- can do, or even what was achieved in the familiar note. Another line, which Butley Bg$BS & T pePe r.ijlpiBer pg e string model: Santana, on the other hand, studio. Possibly next time, when someone delivers when his office mate accuses him had adopted the virginous rainments, as says that a union can "never be re- of prying into someone's life, "prying ... well as a not-so-new short haircut; he peated," they will believe him, and s'~ni- it's alright, why whole governments do mumbled a bit of less-than-coherent ser- lar fiascos will be avoided. it" seems particularly a propos in light of monizing in his request for the now recent political happenings. customary minute of silence - sixty by Jef Palmer seconds broken by hoots, whistles, and Butley is a remarkably effective poundings on doors. character, for in some ways he is No Sweat - Blood, Sweat and Tears The fact that Mahavishnu John Everyman. Though one laughs (Columbia) McLaughlin is a phenomenal and dazzling throughout the play, and enjoys it The continuing saga of Blood, Sweat guitarist needs little reiteration, just as primarily for its humorous aspects, I and Tears - Steve Katz, who with fellow has been shown to be an think that one cannot help but be deeply ex-Blues Project member Al Kooper outstanding drummer beyond any doubt; Aid idt moved to think of "the human condi- founded the band, has now left; Jim both points have been most amply mrnade tion," though not in termas of Butley's Fielder and Bobby Colomby are the only by nearly two years of performing in the by Sandy Yulke plight (which is admittedly tragic), but remaining members of the original group. Mahavishnu Orchestra, But whereas in rather in terms of one's own life. No BS&T hasn't been popular on the AM (or that group the other members are equals It's truly amazing how an unknown, matter how comnfortable one Is with one's FM) radio dial since the departure of in terms of talent, the band accompany- who has never acted in his/her life, can self and what one is doing, the play will David-Clayton Thomas, so it's not dif- ing McLaughlin and Cobhamrn in concert give a crummy performance in a crummy reach out and "get to you." In a much ficult to picture them as a struggling had no such credentials. Carlos Santana movie and become instantly famous and more subtle and effective way than young 'band with this, their "second" himself is at best a boring guitarist, having rich while excellent actors, who have Waiting for Godot, or something of that album, a follow-up to New Blood. exploited a few whining and biting points been giving brilliant performances for genre, it shows life in its absurdity. It is with this perspective that I listern- on cliches; fellow Santana-member, bass- years on the stage, remain unrecognized Although Butley/Bedford is definitely ed to Co Sweat, and, except for their inferior version ist , is competent, period. by the majority of the public and finan- the "star of the show," one should not of Traffic's "Empty The contribution of on cially poor. Brian Beford is one of the forget to distribute the plaudits and Pages," and the filler material titled "Hip congas is less than neglibi'ole; nhaving latter. mention that the supporting cast was also Pickles," the album consists of good to Khalid Yasim on organ marks a regression In Burley, currently at the Colonial, excellent. Particularly effective were exceptional cuts. The highlights of the to McLaughlin's Devotion days, a period Bedford gives what I believe to be his best Barbara Lester, as Edna (the old maid of album are the two true pieces, in which the greatest detractions were acting job to date, outshining even his the English Department at London Uni- "Django (An Excerpt)/Song for John" and ' "6drunmmning for his life" and previous success as Arrnolphe in The versity, where Butley is a professor), who Larry Willis' chugging "Inner Crisis," the Yasim's (when he was still called Larry School for Wives (which won him a Tony rather than feeling sorry for, one rather latter featuring fine guitar work and scat Young) q ueasy keyboard waverings. Award). Being a Bedford fan, and having admires; and Paul Jott, as Joseph Key- singing by Georg Wadenrius. The solo The result was that only wheel either seen him in several other. roles, i was stone, Butley's office mate and confi- work and arrangements are refreshing, on McLaughlin or Cobhamrn was in the spot- particularly impressed that, more than dante for many years (and most of the the whole, especially Larry Willis' playing light did the music begin to approach just playing the part of Butley, he was play). on the piano and other keyboards. Jerry expectations, such as in a beautifully soft Butley. And being Butley isn't easy. Fisher again does a commendable job on solo for the guitarist, during John Butley is an academic. He is also a man One final tragic note - at a time when the vocals, adapting his voice well to the Coltrane's "A Love Supreme" and the whose life is falling apart at the seams, one prerecorded movie, which will be on different moods of the songs. McLaughlin addenedumrn "A Life Divine," but he has enough of the sense of the television (or at least at LSC in the near My final remark about No Sweat is not or in a firey Cobham drum escapade absurd to make his life interesting and future) often costs more than three dol- so much a complaint as simply an obser- (though the latter's drum solo was partic- fun, if not altogether pleasant. While one lars, movie theaters are almost always vation. With the predominance of piano, ularly unimnaginative). But generally, the cannot help but feel the tragedy of what filled, and new ones are opening all the and the inclusion of female back-up juxtaposition of Santana's piercing repeti- is happening to Butley before one's very time, yet at the same time, for only 50 vocalists, Paul Buckmaster string arrange- tiveness with McLaughlin's fluid bril- eyes, I think that most of the time, one cents nmore, one can see serious, live ments, and Moog and ARP synthesizers liancy, the aspect of Love Devotfon Sur- feels that one is watching a comedy; the dramas; nonetheless, most of the theaters on some of the cuts, the brass section is render that was most notable, was lost in one-liners with which the play is filled are in this country are having difficulty re- played down by these other musical a rather formless jumble of electricity and brilliantly carried off, and are new and maining alive financially, and many fine forces and often falls into the category of aimless energy. refreshing enough to be genuinely funny theaters, like the Charles Street Play- background accompaniment. But as I Perhaps Carios Santana would do well (a great cure for iron-poor blood, or house, are forced to close. Why is it that said, they are continually changing. In the to stick closer to his own level of ability, whatever it is that causes people around people are loath to go to the theater? One next episode ... PAGE 6 FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 28,-- 1973I THETECH. ______~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I _ I_ C __ i~- FI I years. This season also initiates several I other long-range projects, including it kills him. They merely like the look, L-tnfg Gene Ozawa doing the Mahler symphonies, and prove that the look does not neces- Colin Davis conducting the Sibelius sarily imply the deed, a hard fact for even oss ihns symphonies, and Ozawa and Davis sharing the more-or-less open-minded, who I the honors with Haydn's symphonies (a readily-accept the opposite, to swallow. PsL Sens fixe very long-range project, since there a;e over a hundred!). Michael Tilson Thonm- Not that Dave was the first rock star mark astoffi by jeff Palmer as's future with the Boston Symphony is to crash through (in fact, obliterate) the r Kindling - (Warner uncertain at the moment, as his new carefully guarded barrier of sex role When the 73-74 TV season grinds Brothers) exclusive contract with Columbia Re- control, but he was the first to do it to a hault sometime next Spring, the Gene Parsons' career as a member of cords will not permit him to record with honestly, seriously, and without hype (he Wasteland will no doubt be lavishly the slowly disintegrating Byrds was over- the BSO. hyped himself, not merely his sexuality.) strewn with the corpses of numerous shadowed by the others in the group, as is Boston Symphony live broadcasts are Capt. Beefheart and his Magic Band and private eyes, uniformed and plain- the fate of many a rock drummer. He had excellent and free. WGBH carries Friday 's Mothers had worn dresses clothes peace officers, and sundry law- to compete with the excellent songs afternoons and Tuesday nights, WCRB to be bizarre and to shock, Alice Cooper yers and undercover agents. In five written by Roger McGuinn (with partner and WGBH do a quadraphonic simulcast did the vampire-in-a-skirt shtick to be years, it'll be all cowboys shows again, Jacques Levy), the generally mediocre on Saturday nights, and WCRB presents a scarry ("We'd rather be frightening than but this is the Year of the Detective but nevertheless unique camp of Skip taped concert on Friday night. There is a feminine"), and Keith Moon cross-dressed avec Gimmick. But strangely enough, Battin, and the moving ballads sung by great deal to be said for attending a live because he's loony to start with. there are no female sleuths on the in his beautifully mourn- concert, however-a certain kind of emo- tube, what with Mod Squad and ful voice. Gene's few moments in the tional experience, plus a quality of sound The question of whether the public Alission.ihnpossible retired. In coming spotlight were memorable performances, that cannot be duplicated by any repro- apes its pop heroes, or whether the pop weeks, this column will bend over as "Gunga Din" from Ballad of Easy ducing system. heroes are merely the first weathervanes I sideways to say nice things about the Rider and "Yesterday's Train" from Un- Tickets can be purchased on a sub- to react to the winds of change, is i new season. Don't hold your breath. titled can testify. Now on his first solo scription or single ticket basis, as well as probably moot. I tend to think that I There are, however, two new under the rush and student-ticket pro- when, for whatever ultimate reason, the i album, Kindling, Gene can play what he's science fiction skeins midst the gaggle always enjoyed - bluegrass - and the grams. The word from the subscription conventions or mores of a society are I of gumshoes, neither of which are results are impressive. office is that subscription sales are ex- about to change, the first place it pops prime time, but both of which are Kindling may well not be true blue- tremely good, so that one should plan up, like a lump in a rug, is where there is somewhat interesting. One is the ani- grass, but is in a countryish vein, with well in advance to get tickets to indivi- the most freedom of expression to begin mated Star Trek, the Saturday morn- the accent on guitar, mandolin, fiddle, dual concerts. Schedules of the season are with: the entertainment world, and the ing cartoon show for people who and banjo; the instrumental numbers be- available at the Symphony Hall box arts in general. In two short years we have thought they'd outgrown the Saturday ing similar to those Gene and Clarence office and at the TCA office in the MIT seen high heels, shag haircuts, and ear- morning cartoon shows (NBC, 10:30) White wrote together for . Most student center, and flyers with each rings on guys, and it isn't just the New It's ½/2hour, the voices are those of the of the songs are written by Gene, and the month's programs in detail should be York Dolls, but the HiSkool dude down original cast, and the two episodes I've album is a nice blend of uptempo pickin' hung around the campus as well as at the the street. Evern the Guess Who, bastions seen have been half-way entertaining and slower ballad material such as "Long I hall. Open rehearsals on Thursday even- (if you're up that early anlyway.) Like Way Back." Little Feat's Lowell George's ings (six throughout the season) are an everything else on the Saturday AM "Willin' ," popularized by Seatrain a few especially good buy at three dollars per slate, its out of the Haina-Barbera years ago, takes on a mellower tone, with unreserved seat, and provide an informal stable. an ingenious touch of accordian by Nick way to hear the music and to see the Then there is The Starlost. The DeCaro. None of the songs drag, as they work that goes into the making of a Starlost is a creation of scifi writer are all less than three and a half minutes concert. Call Symphony Hall for ticket Harlan Ellison, is put together in long - an AhM programmer's dream. information [COIumbtus 6-1492/). Canada, and stars Keir Dullea (2001), However, it's doubtful that any of these Both the city of Boston and the I Gay Rowan, and Robin Ward. The songs will hit the charts, especially this members of the Symphony are looking premise is an old favorite of hardcore far above the Mason-Dixon line. forward with a great deal of excitement scifi fans: the Earthship Ark is a Gene has extended his musical virtuos- to this first season of Ozawa's tenure. It i gigantic spaceship sent by a dying promises to be a most exciting one, and tI ity to guitar, banjo, pedal steel, and is Earth to find Humanity a new home in adept at each instrument. Long-time well worth getting in on. the stars. It is composed of many friend Gib Guilbeau plays fiddle on three "biospheres," sell-contained domed of the cuts, and the late Clarence White environments, each enclosing some plays guitar and mandolin on seven of the particular segment of Earth's popula- cuts. Unfortunately, Kindling is the third The Ong rl'al - tion. After 400 years in space, the and probably the last solo premiere for an passengers of Ark are no longer aware ex-Byrd, following efforts by Roger that their world is a spacecraft, or that McGuinn and (no relation). Q"~vX4~n E,? 3oaa399 other biospheres- exist. Young rebels At the time of White's senseless death last from ILhe Amish-like biosphere Cyprus July, when he was struck by the car of a Corners descend into the guts of the reckless driver, he had recorded only two by Mark Astolfi ship, discover the truth of it all, and tracks for his solo album. (I'm sure they set out to find someone who can help Alladin Sane - David Bcbwie (RCA) would make a helluva 45.) At least some Last February, Phonograph Record prevent the Ark's self-prophesied de- of his last recorded work is on Kindlinzg, struction. Magazine offered the Dave Bowie EP to and some of Clarence White's last per- anyone who'd mail in a brief piece of Overall, The Starlost is an enjoyable formances here make a good album even hour of escape (Saturdays, NBC, 7 advice, opinion, comment, etc., con- better. cerning the Starduster Dave. My favorite PM) despite its several glaring defects. I Tle acting is, at times, pretty terrible I came from "Love," who resides (if you some of the "science" was dubious I call that residing) in Chicago: "I think (what the hell is a "solar star?") and he's a fake, a fern, a queer, but an t1,.- technique of filming is the sterile B50- excellent musician." "ive" format of All In the Fainihl and Unquestionably, Dave is one of rock's the soap operas. But The Strlost was more cataclysmic sociological phenomena well-written, has a promising premise, of the Slithering Seventies. His up-front and the technological gadgetry out of bisexuality, in thought, lyric, and deed, the prop department, both the Ark openly flaunting what Lou Reed and Ray by Stephen Owades -- Davies only hinted at, literally opened a itself and its inner control rooms, are Seiji Ozawa, the new music director of Fibber McGee hall closet on both sides of far classier that those on Star-Trek. the Atlantic. And outminaced an androgy- Sports: The Giants' last game in the Boston Symphony Orchestra, has termed Boston the "Athens of America." nous swarm of glitter-queen opportunists, The Guess Who's "Glamour Boy" Yankee Stadium (they play'their re- crooners of questionable erotic affilia- rnainiig 5 home games in the Yale One of the nmost cobvious signs of Boston's place as one of the pinnacles of culture is tion, hard-core female impersonators (like Bowl in New Haven, hopefully to Jim Baily, who does Garland and Streisand; of Middle Class gloss-rock, sing "For move to a new stadium in Hackensack the BSO itself. This weekend marks the opening of the orchestra's ninety-third and Wayne Country, whose in concert $49,000 you can look like a woman next year) was an unqualified hum- stage act includes taking a crap), and just tonight," in their latest single "Glamour: dinger, a Pete Gogolak field goal with season, and the inaugural concerts of Ozawa's reign as music director. plain Joes (or Marys) who were just glad Boy," and a razor-blade company has an I 0:00 on the clock knotting the score to get out of that damn closet. Not long I ad on TeeVee featuring an undercover at 23-23. It was the TV football fan's Since the death of Charles Munch, the music director has been unpopular (Leins- after long hair on males was revived via I cop in drag, using their blade to get that dream game, the lead see-sawing back the Liverpudian push, it ceased to be a close, clean shave that he, if nobody else and forth, with many dazzling plays dorf) or weak (Steinberg). This has been felt as a lack of a sense of occasion about badge of faggotry by virtue of sheer on the force, sure as hell needs. for both sides, not the least of which numbers. Now The whole phenomenon may be L were an interception by Giant hippie its concerts and its season as a whole. it seems unlikely that so First the Cleveland Orchestra under Szel!, many popstars are gritting their teeth and direct result of the Women's Liberation defensive back Pete Athas a-nd a pass Movement, for as functional equality reception by Giant Pat Hughes, who and more recently the Chicago Sym- piling on the Max Factor out of sheer phony with Solti, have grabbed the lime- commercial sawy, save, of course, Kim was lying on his back at the time. Had [Continued on page 7] the Eagles been just a nanosecond light as America's top ensembles, while Fowley, who will be where the action is if IIP ~ r a-~·n~ m ~r·rrE~~z I more sluggish in lining .up for the the BSO's reputation has diminished. Seiji I game's final play,they'd have had the Ozawa is young, charismatic, and all THE TECH ARTS SECTION91 amazingly talented musicians and there is upset. At any rate, the game certainly I upstaged the Cowboys-Saints Monday a palpable sense of excitement and antici- Neal Vitale '75 -- Arts Editor night yawn-fest. I pation around Symphony Hall these days. I If the San Diego Padres move to The opening program consists of The Sandy Yulke '74- Associate Arts Editor (drama) Washington, it'll be interesting to see Damnation of Faust by Hector Berlioz. John Krout '75 - Associate Arts Editor (media, music) what they'll be nicknamed. "Padres" The same piece will also open the BSO's Brian Refhrig '75- Associate Arts Editor (OIT arts) i and "Senators" are out; "Capitals," season in New York, placing the orchestra and conductor in direct competition with John Hanzel '76- Associate Arts Editor (graphic arts) "Presidents," and "Nationals" are Mark Astolfi - Associate Arts Editor (sports) lackluster possibilities. One of the the Solti/Chicago team, which performed more imaginative suggestions being the Damnation at Carnegie Hall last spring, and with Boulez and the New Arts Staff - Matthew Farber '75, Wanda Adams, I bandied about is the "Waterbugs.' Jeff Palmer, Channlel 4's Len Berman took it a bit York Philharmonic, which will perform it Bob Ross too far, however, when he recently in November. Ozawa has made somewhat Arts Staff Candidates- of a specialty of Berlioz, and plans to Renan Beckman '77, Renee refered to the hypothetical Chow '77, Blake Hurt 77, Harish MNendis '77, "Washington ¥atterbuggers." record all of his major works for Deutsche Grammophon in the next few Phuong Trinh '77 1 LLcc 1. I Ij

______.______,_,..,;,,, ,__ THETECH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER28, 1973 PAGE7

I I [Continued from page 6] "Life On Mars" (incidently, Dave's I "When I vwas recording Broken Bar- between the sexes becomes a reality, the "new" single in England) is a powerful, ricades... I was becoming more prolific uniform doesn't mean as much as it used majestic song, yet it becomes almost stark 1Roen Trw.. er a writer. I liked what I was getting to, so that appearance, as well as love life, when compared with the churning layers into.. I realized that it was getting is more readily accepted as the matter of of sound in "Drive-In Saturday." If rock 0 away fromn Procol larur. I decided I personal taste and enjoyment it always then some of the is a substitute family, I lnmo flves! would have to leave if i was going to production on Sane is LMornism. expand on any of these things. I really away, of course, there are those who But pompous arrangements aside, this by Neal Vitale wanted to get into playing the guitar. So I hasten to preserve them, equating album contains some truly classic per- did. I left... I've always been more : assimilation with eventual repression. formances, even for Dave, Most interest- In a perverse sort of way, the setting interested in music... than in the success Thus, we have the militant Lesbians, the ing are "Panic In Detroit" and "The Jean would have been a mast appropriate of it." self-righteously intollerant Homos and Genie," primal, Yardbirdesque rockers locale for-most modern-day tributes to After a fruitless effort with one band, Heteros alike, the rock critics who follow which will further bolster Dave's already the dead. The tawdry circuc atmosphere Trower joined with vocalist-bassist James a strictly gay line when interpreting powerful stage act. "Watch That Man" is of the Boston Club - a Commonwealth Dewar of Stone the Crows and drummer Dave's songs. "Interpret," as if they're also hard-core rock, sounding much like Ave. dating bar decorated in a hodge- Reg Isadore from Quiver to form his ~, done in some esoteric language that only the old Velvet Underground, and sporting podge of blinking Christmas lights, cheap present group. Their directions weie the rock critic can understand or at least some Lou Reedish fantasy lyrics. On the pseudo-Mediterranean style furniture. made clear: decode. To my mind, "Queern Bitch," off more theatrical side, "Time" and store rejects, and dull dangling hub-caps, I: lunky Dory, is Dave's only irrefutably "Aladdin Sane (1913-1938-197?)" are it would be perfect if the offering was of "I want to get into more blues . . . but that is not to say I want to do old gay song, owing to those great lyrics: "If sheer Brel, while "The Prettiest Star" is' the usual tinsel-strewn, insensitive sort. It'll still be stuff I write, she says she can do it, she can do it/She an insightful T.Rex spoof (I wouldn't be But the manner in which Robin Trower is twelve-bar blues. but I want to write stuff which is showing don't make false clairns/For she's a at all surprised if that's Marc Bolan glorifying the spirit of the late Iimi its roots a bit more. I don't find myself queen, and such are queens/That your himself doing the guitar break. . . it was Hendrix transcends that level of crassness, relating to rock at all. It's mostly to black laughter is sucked in their brains." His reported last fall in Melody Maker that and becomes a much more impressive and i music." others are strictly androgynous in con- Marc sat in on a couple of "Star" effective eulogy. For rather than mere tent, and anyone who points to "The sessions, but he is not mentioned in the imitation, or a conscious glorification, Robin Trower is one of the top few Width of a Circle," or "Lady Stardust," credits.) The saurian "Cracked Actor" is Trower has absorbed Hendrix's very ap- white guitarists playing today; his first or "Cracked Actor," and sez: Ah, gay the Yin to the Velvet Underground's proach to music, and his work has, in record, Chrysalis' Twice Removed From love cometh, that's his preferred opinion. "New Age" Yang. turn, become- a development, an improve- Yesterday, is imaginatively written and They could just as easily be conceived as But the two gems of the album are ment, an extension of what was un- performed, keyed around Trower's sear- Macho High's football fight songs. The "Drive-In Saturday" and "Let's Spend questionably brilliant. ing, unearthly guitar, and Dewar's slightly Sufis have a saying: Every stick has two the Night Together." The former is one I But to talk solely in terms of other Paul Rodgers-ish vocals. Seeing the band ends. But they also say: You cannot hit of the only intensely scifi holdovers from I musicians and their work would be doing live, though hopefully somewhere other two targets with one arrow. Ziggy Stardust, its futuristic imagery a great disservice to Robin Trower; unfor- than a place like the Boston Club, as well clashing grandly with the Fifties punkoid tunately, his breed of unique and exhili- Just what the totally mad lyrics of as intensive listeniig- to the record, even- boredom consciousness connoted by the rating music lends itself to comparison, if tually erodes any claims of Hendrix cops. Dave's songs tell you is for you to decide. tawdry melody. And Dave's remake of only to create some point of reference. Trower himself clarifies it all: I don't know what they're "supposed" to that old Stones anthem (also his latest Part of this problem stems from the mean, nor does lie. Dave once called rock single) is one of the funniest things he's obscurity regarding much of Trower's "He's been a very big influence on me. music a kind of surrogate family, pro- I ever done, baiting the Stones by manipu- background. His stay with Procol Harum, I've never consciously copied him in any "sense of community." But then viding a lating, confusing, and ultimately exploit- from their inmtial success with "A Whiter way, but he's influenced me immenseiy. loneliness is a powerful force in rock, too. ing our reaction to the blatant enough Shade of Pale" through their fifth album To me he's now part of the roots, like' you, The point is, however his images hit message. Broken Barricades, is relatively well- Muddy Waters was... Hendrix was a Dave is an incredible composer, arranger, In a Rolling Stone interview (Nov. 9, known; in contrast, his current songs look genius. To ignore him you'd be cutting and musician. His latest album, Alladin 1972), Dave said: "As much as I enjoy like a drastic change, when, in fact, they off your nose to spite your face. I Sane is another superb collection, almost just going out and making sure that a are only a return to Trower's pre-Procol couldn't ignore the best guitar player that eclectic in style and content. show goes on, I also like to feel that some days. He says, "I don't see myself as ever lived. It would be ridiculous. My only complaint is that the album is of the things I'm writing about mean having radically changed, I see myself as grown a little bit." "This sort of cosmic touch, ethereal at times greatly overproduced. Compare something to some people. So i'm pretty Procol Harum in sort of touch he added to music, this it with Hunky Dory (and to a lesser unstable about my stability as an artist. I Robin Trower left the death of Jimi great depth, spaciness - that's what I've extent, with Ziggy Stahrdust): Sane lacks won't be able to say much about it until a 1971. Spurred by Hendrix, he wrote the tribute of "Song absorbed. But whether I absorbed it from much of the eloquence, elegance, and wit year or so from now. I'll see where I've for a Dreamer-" He began to realize his him or God, it's still me doing it... I'm of Hunky Dory, which arose from the been pushed by the public." All I can add potential as a composer and longed for the only one who can make that album's simplicity, learned by Dave no to that is: Congratulations, folks, you've done it again! other styles: sound . . . And it's good, very good." : doubt through Buddhism. For example, I I I ,I ~~mceacrrm m~~~~~~~mx a p~~~~~~~·a~~·a~~~.~~lnrr~~~~n n r~~~a~~.- 11, Nice Day For Something - -Lee Michaels (Columbia) The Sweet (Bell) find that LeeIMichaels has abandoned his 1' it's nice to "Little Willy," Sweet's first American hit, isn't organ playing, at least for the time being. Many organists characteristic of the band's current sound, as the song's a way, especially Lee, as can tend to play in a grating good year and a half old. They can be best described as a evident on Lee Michlaels Live. Here most of the songs cross between Tommy Roe and Led Zeppelin; "Heli feature piano and harpsichord, the latter an unusual but Raiser" and "Blockbuster" are especially manic. welcome instrumenf in the rock field. All the songs are WARNING: THE SURGEON GENERAL HAS DETER- written by Lee, and there is a sameness to some of them, LISTENING TO THE but the overall sourld is more listenable than his harsh MINED THAT PROLONGED SWEET WILL CAUSE YOU TO TINT YOUR HAIR organ work of late. Nrice Dav for Something suggests the PINK AND WEAR SILVER LEATHER UNDER- earlier Barrel days of`Lee Michaels, and it's a pleasant GARMENTS. return -MiA E i -JP

I The Best of the Spinners (Motown) i. One of Motown's more neglected acts when thev had i gets a well- i them, now making it big on Atlantic, Neal Vitale Mark Astolfi deserved greatest hits package. Great from start to finish, including "It's A Shame" and "O-o-h Child." c r Jeff Palmer -MA j Recorded Live - Ten Years After (Columbia) ForwardMotion - The Section (Warner Bros.) As stated on the back cover, Recorded Live is tlhe j Russ Kunk(l, Lee Sklar, Danny "Kootch" official Ten Years After bootleg (whatever that'-means). Kortchmar, and Craig Doerge are fourtop-notchsession It's unfortunate that they felt they had to include a men (known collectively as The Section) who rank drum solo on this two-record set, as "Hobbit" is the among the most sought-after and most often-employed only mediocre cut here. Everything else is high-energy back-up musicians in America. But it is the very slick rock and blues. Side three is exceptional, featuring an innocuousness of their playing, which is desirable for the old Al Kooper composition from his Blues Project days low-key style of a James Taylor or a Carole King, that called "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes," which i makes this record a combination of rock Muzak pablum, Ten Years After use as a vehicle for ten minutes of and uninspired third-rate Mahavishnu Orchestra. Only engaging group improvisation. Of course the popular Sklar's bass-playing helps to compensate for the dearth "Good Morning Little Schoolgirl" and "I'm Going of musical imagination; the rest of the band, particularly Home" are included, and it's interesting to hear that the Doerge and his inept keyboard work, seems to be stuck audiences in Frankfort, Paris and Amsterdam, where this rather than realizing any Forward Motion. in "Park," Tower of Power set was recorded, are as enthusiastic for this long-lasting, -- NVV pioneer band as in English-speaking countries. --2P Alotta' Mileage - Grassroots (Dunhill) Tower of.Power (Warner Bros.) The second album for the third reincartnation (or One of the best of rock's big bands, the l1-man Subway Serenade - Looking Glass (Epic) fourth, if you recall that singer P.F Sloan did the first Tower of Power never quite get up as high as "So Very "Grassroots" LP) of this legendary pop baid, and it's This group is sort of the Four Seasons of the Hard To Go," the single hit off this album, but do Seventies: they do strongly melodious, although de- another doozie. Just about everything is a potential thanks deliver a satisfyingly consistent performance cidedly commercial, pop tunes, and have easily recog- single, one of the strongest cuts being a smart remake of to a honey-smooth horn and sax section, and Lenny Free's "Little Bit of Love." If you saw these dudes on nizeable lead vocals. Pleasant on the car radio, but their Williams' fine vocals. 'They oughta call themselves Blood, album is a drag. I'll stick with Frankie Valli, who at least the In Concert show, you know they're not all fun 'n' Sweat, and Talent. but can do clean, aggressive rock and roll. Album had a bit of imagination. games, -MA -MA was arranged by Michael Omartian. -MA A Little Touch Of Schmilsson Inz The Night- Harry Live A t Carnegie Hall - Bill Withers (Sussex) Nilsson (RCA) I was pleasantly surprised with this two-record set, in I'm Doin' Fine Now - (Cheisea) Derek Taylor gives it all away in the liner notes when the high-quality recording system used, the more than This album exists to bear witness to the world as to he refers to Harry as "unquestionably the best con- capable back-up band, and the clever arrangements of the rare talents of one Thom Bell, record producer and temporary singer in the world." The idea is that the the songs. Bill Withers' "raps" to the audience are not arranger. As if his splended successes with the Spinners, world's -greatest songman ought to be able to take a the throaty mumblings of Isaac Hayes, but short Stylistics,- Ronnie Dyson, and the O'Jays weren't quite 39-piece orchestra, 12 hoary chestnuts (most of which amusing anecdotes of his past, and like Melanie, his talks enough, he presents four more sparkling examples of his were written in the first third of the century,, and make and exhortations to the audience seem sincere. All the handiwork, with this 4-year-old singing group. "Quick, them work. What's more, deliver performances that songs are written by Bill, and one is a Bill Withers-Ray Fast, In A Hurry," "Uncle James," the title cut, and my outshine the masters, Garland, Sinatra, Jolson, Cantor, Jackson collaboration about a war veteran who'd have candidate for next single release, "Xin't It So," are et al. But, of course, Harry can't carry it off. He's better his right arm shot off in combat, with the matter-of-fact contrasted Mth seven other cuts on the album, produced suited to clever little tunes about coconuts and space- title, "I Can't Write Left Handed." Other highlights by Wes Farrell and John Bahler. It shows what a big men, and doing Randy Newman songs. As for A Little include the slower, soulful version of "Use Me," a fresh difference Thom Bell can make. This is only four- Touch Of Schmilsson In Thle Night, isn't your Grand- arrangement of '"Ain't No Sunshine" and the stirring album, but perhaps worth having all elevenths of a great mother's birthday coming up ... finale, "Hdrlemr/Cold Baloney." _p the same. -MA --M~cA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_M-- --Sp 16 -SI ;E·s-_D:"i·Zt ?y a rFli-ir? = PRGE 8 FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 28, 1973 TE TECHI ------

Ela 0 go 3@z2' 2 t@ n "I R Two trophy regattas high- Tucker '75, with Rob Parker vard 80, Franklin Piexce 84, ------00,E 6 lighted last weekend's sailing ac- '75, Larry Dubois '76, and Trinity 99, Maine/Orono 109, r,- tion, as the men's and women's George Todd '76 crewing, com- Maine/Portland 121, New Hamp- varsity squads competed in the peted in the Raven class. Randy shire 135, and Babson 154. Hap Moore Regatta and the Young '74 sailed the Knock- The freshman team placed Women's Singlehanded Cham- abouts, with crew Keven Sulli- fifth of ten schools in a dinghy pionships, respectively. van '74 and Mike Thomas '74. invitational at Harvard on Sun- Seven members of the MIT Tu -cke skippered MIT's day. Dave Fish, with Kerry women's team sailed in the elim- Raven crew to a second place in Emanuel, and Bill Critch, sailing ination heats for the Single- their division, but the overall with Peter Ki, represented MIIT handeds at MIT on Saturday: title went to host school Coast in A-Division, while Steve Ryan Shelley Bernstein '74, Joan Guard. and Jim Bieberle competed in B. Pendleton '76, Mary Anne Brad- The final results were:,.Coast The squads have a full sched- ford '74, Ellen Schmidt '77, Guard 100, Harvard 119, Yale ule on tap for this weekend, as Barbara Belt '77, Nina Geiband 1 19, MIT 142, Tufts 160, Kings the men's varsity will compete in g '77, and Lila Kobylak'76. After Point 189, Maine Maritime 203, the New England Sloop Cham- and Northeastern 214. ii six races, a total of fourteen pionship Elimination at Coast i skippers qualified for the finals. On Saturday the men's team Guard, the Lane Trophy Regatta i Tearm captain Bernstein led finished second in a dinghy in- at Tufts, and an invitational at all MIT finishers through the vitational at Harvard. Tucker, Stonehill tomorrow, with the with Chuck Johnson '76 crew- tL seven races on SundaSy, placing Jack Wood Trophy at Harvard r ing, and Young, with Rill RTizzi second, followed by Miss and an invitational at MiT slated r Schmidt in fourth, Miss Pendle- '76 as crew, sailed the first half for Sunday. ton in tenth, and Miss Belt, of the regatta. Erb, with Steve The womten's varsity will sail i eleventh. The event was won by Ryan '77 crewing, and Sullivan, at Stonehill tomorrow, and at Judy Ferrner frorn Salem State. with Johnson as crew, took over Connecticut College in New Ellen Schmidt's performance for the later races. London on Sunday. Also on is especially noteworthy. In her Results of the event were: Sunday, the freshman squad will freshrman year, she placed fourth Bowdoin 51, MIT 55, Tufts 60, travel to Dartmouth for a dinghy in a field composed largely of Brown 71, Coast Guard 76, Har- invitational there. top veteran skippers from other schools, and won two races of .', the final seven. The men's varsity team travel- ed to the Coast Guard Academy on Sunday for the annual Hap Moore Trophy Regatta, placing fourth in a field of eight schools. Shelley Bernstein '74, captain of the wornen's sailing team, who The event is sailed in three placed second this past weekend in the Womnen's Single-handed classes of boats, with the trophy Championships. Ph1otos by David Tenebaum going to the team with the best overall combined score. F Steve Cucchiaro' 74 and Paul Erb '76, with Walter Frank '74 .;A -- x, , I e,¢.e¢-,K- nex _- -_ - -en;;-m-,z. .. -, , . -:,, ;i and Arsenio Nunez '74 respec- ~j,,,.... 1-.& .~ ..~ .~, - tively as crew, sailed for MIT in erse I 'a _u- e - 3. Bernstein in r:oai numier ' Sj. the dinghy division; Chuck /PoA?~ Mass. automobile insurance can get a little complicated. And if you're under 25, it can get expensive. I~~~~~~~~b~~P1 ~~~~~~~ts~- MIT's 1973-74 varsity golf We'll simplify things. And we'll help you keep your team walked over St. Anselm's premiums as low as possible. IM Football Results Sept. 22 and 23 C 5 League College, 5-2, and Plymouth State A Leagaue PSK- 12 Stud Hse - 6 College, 5-1, in a triangular meet En197 r74-1N SAE'A' - 22 FIJi 'A' - O PKT 259 - 7 TX - 2 last Wednesday to open the MIT Wo_I!,cn t ;L(CO ', LCA 'A' - 20 DTD - O *AEPi - 6 Sloan 2 -6 fall campaign on a winning note. Insurance Agency, Inc. *by yardage in ovt period Medalist was MIT sophomore RBI League 11 Dunstel St., Harvard Square (next to the Holyoke Center). DU - 50 SPE-0 Pete Wolczanski with a 79, in- 876-0876. Representing Aetna, Travelers, Hartford. cluding an eagle 3 on Crystal Mac'S'- 18Ash - 13 C 6 League I SAE 'B3' - 25 BTO - O Bex - 18 FIJI'C'-7 Spring's par 5 18th. MIT's first L SAE'C'-- 22 Mac D-7 four men - captain Gordon "FoamRubber Is Our Business" B 2 League Sloan- 41 Mac H-0 Deen '75 with an 80, PLP - 13 LCA 'B' - 7 Wolczanski, Jim Harrison '74, PDT 'A' - 7 Mtlgy - 6 with an 82, and freshman Leo EC 'A' - 13 Plumbers - O C7 League Bonnell with an 87 easily won AND POLYURETHANE FOAM & DACRON Mac'A' -7 Mac'C'-2 both their St. Anselm's and SN - 13 CP- 6 FOR EVERY PURPOSE B 3 League Plymouth State mnatches. Deen Chem E - Nucl. E - 7 SC - 6 Economics - 38 Dke - 7 CUT TO ANY SIZE & SHAPE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE dropped a 40-foot ZBT putt for a - 25 Chem - 6 :: '- :'- '~' ' .:'~ Baker Trojans - I 8 PKS - 15 birdie 4 on the finishing hole to Let it be known that the win his St. Anselm's match by M1ATTRESSES CU-SHIONS - BOLSTERS Walker Student one. C 1 League Staff has PILLOWS PADS - SHR EEDDED - TDC - 30 NRSA-0 hereby challenged the Stu- Freshman Dave McCartney IMPORTED DANI ATO - 25 KS - 12 dent Center Student Staff with an 86 won his Plymouth SH DESIGN FLRNITURE '; ' : ." PDT 'Z' -- 15 PBE -- 6 (Slobdell and Twenty Sewers) State match, but lost 1-Down to & Cover Replacements to a volleyball match. The St. Anselm's while Gregg Turner Made To Order In Vinyls & Upholstery Fabrics C 2 League match, consisting of the best '74 won from St. Anselm's and PMD - 12 Math - 6 of five games, will be played lost to Plymouth State. Bob FOAM RUBBER DISCOUNT CENTER EC 'JF' - 13 Hydros - 0 on Sunday, October 14 at Nilssen '76 fired an 85 as MIT's Telephone 165 Brighton Ave. SH - 20 EC '5W'- 6 2:00 p m in the gym at seventh man, but lost to St. 254-4819 PAllEston Walker. Anselmin's No. 7 whose 81 was 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SATU R DAY TO4:30 P.M. C 3 Leagule STORE HOURS: DAILY I the day's low score for his team. Burton Tooey - 13 DP - 6 Burton 5 - 6 ED '4W' - O TC - 13 SAM - 12

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From Post Revolustionary Cuba! See footage of the Bay of Pigs !.*> i:-:' .See Fidel Castro! Daily: 7,9:2o3. p.m. * .L:~~~~at. e, :.3 4 7, 9:20 &11:45 Sun.: 1:20, 3, 4:4Ml, 7, 9:20 p.m.

.11.1... -- I%737

Starts Wed. Sept. 26!

Dam:¥ 7, 8 40. 70 20 p m. Sat. 3 40.5 20, 7, 8 40, 10 20 p.m. Sun.: 2, 3-4.,5 20, 7.8 40,10 20 pm.

ii --..... --- ~""I~--C"~·-- II--- N111 11I~ENDS TUES. SEPT. 25: Cagney's EACH DAW8N i DIE